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Lesson 1 Digestive System Quiz Begin Circulatory System –Types of Blood Vessels
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As blood flows through the circulatory system, it moves through three types of blood vessels ArteryVein Capillary BRAINPOP
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Artery Capillaries Vein Arteries: carry oxygen & nutrients AWAY from the heart toward the body tissues Veins: carry carbon dioxide & wastes back TOWARD the heart from the body tissues Arterioles Venules
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carries blood AWAY from heart thick walled, muscular blood vessels withstand powerful blood pressure from heart contracting pulse detected here carries blood back TO the heart from the body have VALVES to prevent backflow of blood located near skeletal muscles to squeeze vein pushing blood smallest (only one cell thick) connect arterioles to venules site where gases, nutrients & wastes are exchanged between blood & body tissues (diffusion) ArteryVein Capillary
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Let’s Review Blood Vessels! Artery CapillaryVein YMCA song
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Lesson 2 Blood –RBC –WBC –Platelets –Plasma
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The Circulatory System A Bloody Situation
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Blood Components Red Blood Cell White Blood Cell Platelet
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Human Blood Major Components: 1)Plasma - 90% water, contains other components 2) Platelets 3) White Blood Cells 4) Red Blood Cells Blood is not Blue Video BRAINPOP Produced in bone marrow
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Blood Components
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Suspended Materials in Plasma Dissolved gases (CO 2 ) Salt Glucose Amino acids Hormones Urea (wastes) Medications
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Cell Type RED Blood Cells AKA Erythrocytes Physical Characteristics Functions Bi-concave discs no nucleus Smaller than WBC 5 million per ml (most numerous!) Produced in bone marrow Live for 120 days Contain iron rich protein hemoglobin which carries oxygen! (forms oxyhemoglobin) Responsible for blood type
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The “army” of the circulatory system Fights foreign invaders (infection, viruses, allergens, bacteria) Fewest in number Produced in bone marrow Have a nucleus Largest Most only live for a few days WHITE BLOOD CELLS Cell Type AKA Leukocytes Physical Characteristics Functions
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Cell Type Platelets AKA Thrombocytes Physical Characteristics Functions Very small Irregular shaped fragments Not as many as RBCs Needed for blood clotting Release clotting factors (proteins) and forms fibrin to produce a scab to stop bleeding
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Blood Types
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Blood Cell Types
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Why is blood considered a tissue?
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Lesson 3 Heart Structure
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The Human Heart Muscular organ that contracts to pump blood 4 chambers –2 atria (top) –2 ventricles (bottom)
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1. AORTA (largest artery – pumps oxygenated blood to body tissues) 3. PULMONARY VEINS (pumps oxygenated blood from lungs to left atrium) 4. Left Atrium (pumps oxygenated blood received from lungs to left ventricle 6. Left Ventricle (pumps oxygenated blood into aorta) 7. Septum (divides the 2 sides of heart (prevents mixing of blood) 2. PULMONARY ARTERY (pumps deoxygenated blood to lungs to get oxygenated) Structure of the Human Heart
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11. Right Atrium (pumps deoxygenated blood into right ventricle) 13. Pulmonary Artery (“Pulmonary =Lungs”) same as 2. 14. AORTA 8. Right Ventricle (pumps deoxygenated blood into Pulmonary Artery to lungs) 9 & 5. Valves (prevent backflow of blood) 10. Inferior Vena Cava (returns deoxygenated blood from body to right atrium) 12. Superior Vena Cava (same as 10.) Structure of the Human Heart
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Color code your heart RED = oxygenated blood –Pulmonary arteries (left & right) –Left atrium –Left ventricle –Aorta Blue = deoxygenated blood –Superior & inferior vena cavae –Right atrium –Right ventricle –Pulmonary veins (right and left)
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1. AORTA (largest artery – pumps oxygenated blood to body tissues) 11. Right Atrium (pumps deoxygenated blood into right ventricle) 13. Pulmonary Artery (“Pulmonary =Lungs”) same as 2. 3. PULMONARY VEINS (pumps oxygenated blood from lungs to left atrium) 4. Left Atrium (pumps oxygenated blood received from lungs to left ventricle 6. Left Ventricle (pumps oxygenated blood into aorta) 7. Septum (divides the 2 sides of heart (prevents mixing of blood) 2. PULMONARY ARTERY (pumps deoxygenated blood to lungs to get oxygenated) 14. AORTA 8. Right Ventricle (pumps deoxygenated blood into Pulmonary Artery to lungs) 9 & 5. Valves (prevent the backflow of blood) 10. Inferior Vena Cava (returns deoxygenated blood from body to right atrium) 12. Superior Vena Cava (same as 10.) Structure of the Human Heart
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Lesson 4 Circulation Pathways Heartbeat / contractions
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Heart flow Animation Right Pulmonary Artery Left Pulmonary Artery Superior vena cava Right Pulmonary Veins Left Pulmonary Veins Inferior vena cava RA RV Aorta LA LV Pulmonary Trunk
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Types of Circulation –the heart functions as 2 separate pumps 1. Pulmonary Circulation: right ventricle pumps deoxygenated blood to the lungs Inhaled O 2 diffuses INTO the blood CO 2 diffuses OUT of the blood to be exhaled
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Types of Circulation –the heart functions as 2 separate pumps 2. Systemic Circulation: left ventricle pumps oxygenated blood that just returned from the lungs to the rest of the body systems/tissues –Coronary Circulation: Blood pumped from the left ventricle through the vessels serving the heart muscle (coronary arteries)
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Coronary arteries Coronary veins
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Heartbeat / Contractions
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Sinoatrial (SA) node Small region of muscle cells in the top of the right atrium Acts as a pacemaker Sends electrical signal to the Atrioventricular (AV) node Located in bottom of right atrium Transmits signal throughout ventricle muscle walls, causing them to contract
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Heartbeat / Contractions
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Lesson 5 Malfunctions of the Circulatory System –Hypertension –Heart attack –Stroke –Leukemia –Anemia (2 types) –Hemophilia
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Disorders of the circulatory system
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#1 Healthy or unhealthy?
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#2 Healthy or Unhealthy?
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#3 Healthy or Unhealthy?
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#4 Healthy or Unhealthy?
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Hypertension (high blood pressure) Description Excessive force of blood against artery walls Leads to arteriosclerosis (hardening & narrowing of arteries) & stroke Causes Obesity High salt intake Treatment/Prevention Healthy diet & exercise, medication to treat
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Heart Attack What is ANGIOPLASTY and STENTING? - YouTube What is ANGIOPLASTY and STENTING? - YouTube Description Blockage of coronary artery (serves heart muscle) Causes Plaque (build up) in arteries (atherosclerosis) High cholesterol, high blood pressure, smoking Treatment/Prevention Eat healthy diet, don’t smoke, medication/surgery may treat
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Stroke Description Blockage or rupture of blood vessel serving the brain Causes Blood clots Plaque build up of cholesterol deposits Smoking Treatment/Prevention Increase physical activity, don’t smoke Healthy diet
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Leukemia Description Cancer of white blood cells Bone marrow produces too many non-functional WBC Causes Unknown One type may be acquired from radiation Treatment/Prevention No prevention, chemotherapy, bone marrow transplant may treat
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Anemia (2 Types) 1) Sickle Cell Anemia Description RBC shaped like crescent moons (sickles) Can get stuck in vessels, cells can’t get enough O 2 Causes Genetic (inherited) Treatment/Prevention No prevention, blood transfusion & lifestyle change
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2) Iron-Deficiency Anemia Description Produce fewer or smaller RBC Difficulty transporting O 2 Causes Lack of iron in diet or poor absorption ability Treatment/Prevention Eat iron rich foods or take iron supplement (pill) Anemia (2 Types)
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Hemophilia Description Bleeding disorder Difficulty clotting blood due to lack of clotting factor proteins Causes Genetic Treatment/Prevention No prevention, transfusion to replace missing clotting factors
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Disorder?
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